Is there a possibility to hook up a wired sensor? thks
27161
Yes, many of the wireless sensors allow a wired sensor to be attached to the port on the wireless sensor and be added as a new zone
27162
Yes the system has one wired zone but if you planning on using a motion sensor or a glass break then you would have to use a power supply to power that device
1375698
This product is a good wire sensor.. Work a lot better then the wireless. And yes u can ha e it in the utility room
2000616
We do not have a wired controller so I don't know. Sorry I wasn't more help.
2267807
there is no external sensor. Speed can be had IF you have the GPS option. Just don't bother trying to contact tech no-support. I would rather set my hair on fire and have someone put it out with a sledge hammer than try that again!
1995937
Not by default, the plug has no where to enter the light beam sensor. You may be able to set up a custom relay, but im not going to figure that out for you.
720351
I have no idea but I don't know why not, for I'm not sure if it would even turn on the sensor. Try it and let me know
1816857
I don't think there is such a thing as a "wireless sensor"... but you could try and build an arduino RF receiver and run a filtered pwm output into the sensor temperature leads of this PID controller, and build an arduino RF transmitter with the temp sensor attached that sends the value to the receiver. But if that's the case, i'd recommend just use the same arduino (receiver end) with a relay and program the PID function into the board and save the cost of this controller.. never tried such a thing though..
921695
Hi Jeff. Did you double check your connections at the sensor? A typical setup should be --1. Constant (+) power wire goes to the 'L' terminal. 2. 'Both' (-) wires from your power source and your device go to the 'N' terminal. 3. Finally, the (+) wire from your device goes to the 'LOAD' terminal. Also, try to adjust the sensitivity/light adjustment on the device while it's powered off. Then apply power. Hope this helps. Dave
245010
Some places like Costco or Pep Boys have the tool to program it. I went to costco and they replace and program it for $15 each sensor.
2005542
I tried using another sensor from a different set along with the sensor that came with the receiver it did not work. Sorry.
852082
I put mine on the side of the house so that the sensor would have input. check the instructions, you may be able to use it on timer only. DEL
1977267
Mine's hard wired in, but I would think it could be hooked up to a motion detector.
912991
I believe you could. You might have to splice some wires and connect them but it should be possible.
508400
If you mean "can you connect a "wired" door or window sensor to the unit?", yes you can as long as the sensor is tied to the Mace unit by physical wire and your sensor supplies a "short" (a loop) across the two conductors of your wire when the sensor goes "active". The Mace Base Unit has a little terminal board in the battery compartment where you can attach incoming sensor wires. If you attach the sensor wires between "trigger 2 & Gnd" or "trigger 3 & Gnd" and activate the "wired" sensor, the unit will sense a trigger and will go into alarm state. I tried this and it sets off the Mace Base Station and I was able to clear the alarm with the remote unit that I normally use. I have my Mace Base Station programmed to call me on my cell phone. When I short "trigger 2 to Gnd" or "trigger 3 to Gnd" the unit goes into a "trigger" mode and calls me on the cellphone which is exactly what happens when a "wireless" sensor is activated. I didn't have to program anything to get the "wired trigger" to activate as it functioned on whatever programming I had previously performed for "wireless" operation. I read through the Mace Manual and there is no mention of the "wired" option but it does work. I don't know if there's any technical implications other than what I observed. You could call Mace on 800-447-1503 to verify this operation. I hope this helps.
954050
While I haven't tried to do it, I believe that you can add a sensor to this unit. I can't find it on Amazon, but here's the link to Home Depot. Again, I haven't tried it, but this is clearly the sensor that's with this unit. http://www.homedepot.com/p/t/202216934?productId=202216934&storeId=10051&langId=-1&catalogId=10053&ci_sku=202216934&cm_mmc=shopping%2d%5f%2dgoogleads%2d%5f%2dpla%2d%5f%2d202216934&ci_gpa=pla
659991
The unit does not include any wiring, except for the sensor. Wiring diagrams are included and you can also find step-by-step instructional videos online at YouTube.
718395
The sensor you are referring to is actually the switch itself. If you require an alarm, you may have to buy one and integrate it to the float switch wiring to provide the additional functionality.